The white, solid, dry material at the base of your palms and on the adjacent fence is likely a saprophytic fungus—feeding on dead organic matter, not harming living tissue.
Monitor for any decline in the palms; if they remain healthy, no aggressive treatment is needed.
Ganoderma on Palms: Why Atomic Grow Isn't the Answer
Orange and Key Lime Leaf Drop: Normal Seasonal Cycle or Stress?
Oak Leaf Fungus at 5000 ft: Cosmetic Leaf Spot Management
Scale Insects on Jasmine and Bookcase Moths: Separate Issues
Carpenter Ants and Decay in a Mature Oak: What to Do
Nectarine/Plum Roots and Pool Safety; Sucker Management
Tree Fern Fiber and Osmunda Fiber for Venus Flytrap Soil?
Moving a Palm Indoors for Winter in a Cold Climate
Assessing Freeze Damage in Robellini Palms: Signs of Life or Death
Selecting the Best Palm for Largo, Florida: Foxtail vs. Queen
Bottle Palm Trunk Damage from Vehicle Impact
Frost-Damaged Carnation Tree and Pygmy Palms: Patience Over Pruning
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